In the Cold War, there were strange propaganda battles. The U.S. and Soviet Union would often spread misinformation about each other. For instance, the Soviets were sometimes portrayed as having a society full of mindless drones in Western propaganda, while the U.S. was depicted as a place of exploitation in Soviet propaganda. These over - the - top and often untrue portrayals were a strange part of the Cold War dynamic.
Sure. There was a spy who used to send coded messages through seemingly ordinary letters. He would write the message in invisible ink that could only be revealed with a special chemical. What was really strange was that he used to hide the chemical in the most unexpected places like the hollow part of his pen.
It's not always straightforward. Different sharing platforms have different rules. Some might notify your contacts or show indicators that you shared a story, while others might keep it completely confidential.
Sometimes they can. If it's shared publicly or if they have some way of tracking the sharing, they might find out.
In most cases, they might not know unless you tell them or there's some obvious indication.
Yes. There were ordinary people who were affected by the Cold War's arms race. For instance, in some rural areas close to military bases, people were worried about possible nuclear tests or accidents. One such person told how they always had a sense of unease, and would practice drills for potential disasters.
A strange animal story is about a goose that liked to dance with the wind. Whenever there was a gentle breeze, this goose would start flapping its wings and twirling around in a most comical way. The other geese thought it was very strange, but the dancing goose didn't care. It continued its wind - dancing every day. One day, a storm came, and the dancing goose actually managed to fly in a pattern that no other goose could, as if it had been practicing with the wind all along.
There's the story of the Glienicke Bridge, also known as the Bridge of Spies. It was a key location for prisoner exchanges during the Cold War. Spies were swapped here between the United States and the Soviet Union. This bridge became a symbol of the complex relationship between the two superpowers during the Cold War in Berlin, with all the secrecy and intrigue that came with it.
It's possible for them to find out. For example, if there are notifications or if they have access to the shared content and its related logs.
Yes, they can. Usually, Snapchat has features that notify the original sender if their story is shared by others.
Yes, they can. Instagram usually notifies them when you share their story.